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Special Forums Hardware Filesystems, Disks and Memory Help finding a Unix friendly RAID 1 backup Post 302507368 by c.wakeman on Wednesday 23rd of March 2011 04:23:18 PM
Old 03-23-2011
Quote:
I mean in more detail. What daemons are running to do what, using what files?
I don't know. How would I determine that? I tried a ps -aux but it didn't seem to tell me anything that made sense to me; only one file said daemon.

Quote:
Someone had to set this up at some point in time.
Yes, unfortunately, that individual is no longer with the company, I contacted him and he was either unwilling or unable to help me further with what he had done. (Though, it would be amusing to think of a Linux server spontaneously setting itself up somewhere; divine code-eption?. OK, bad joke, I'll stop now.)

Code:
uname -a command return:
Linux servername.location 2.6.26-2-686 #1 SMP Wed May 12 21:56:10 UTC 2010 i686 GNU/Linux

Quote:
I have no idea. How long it takes depends on how large it is and how fast your computer is and how fast your drive is. Quote:
and vs. say doing it through the udpcast as you suggested above?
Direct connection would probably be faster.
Fair enough. You answered my poorly written question despite its ambiguity. I understand it is dependent on computer speed, disk size etc.

Quote:
A good start would be all the output of
Code:
df -h
fdisk -l
Okay, here it is:
Code:
df -h
Filesystem            Size  Used Avail Use% Mounted on
/dev/sda5              37G  948M   34G   3% /
tmpfs                1014M     0 1014M   0% /lib/init/rw
udev                   10M  672K  9.4M   7% /dev
tmpfs                1014M     0 1014M   0% /dev/shm
/dev/sda1             464M   19M  421M   5% /boot
/dev/sda6             419G  232G  165G  59% /home

Code:
fdisk -l
Disk /dev/sda: 499.9 GB, 499930628096 bytes
255 heads, 63 sectors/track, 60779 cylinders
Units = cylinders of 16065 * 512 = 8225280 bytes
Disk identifier: 0x000da2f6

   Device Boot      Start         End      Blocks   Id  System
/dev/sda1               1          61      489951   83  Linux
/dev/sda2              62       60779   487717335    5  Extended
/dev/sda5              62        4924    39062016   83  Linux
/dev/sda6            4925       60363   445313736   83  Linux
/dev/sda7           60364       60779     3341488+  82  Linux swap / Solaris

I hope that helps clarify things. Again, thank you for your continuing help.
 

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PVRESIZE(8)						      System Manager's Manual						       PVRESIZE(8)

NAME
pvresize - resize a disk or partition in use by LVM2 SYNOPSIS
pvresize [-d|--debug] [-h|--help] [-t|--test] [-v|--verbose] [--setphysicalvolumesizesize] PhysicalVolume [PhysicalVolume...] DESCRIPTION
pvresize resizes PhysicalVolume which may already be in a volume group and have active logical volumes allocated on it. OPTIONS
See lvm(8) for common options. --setphysicalvolumesize size Overrides the automatically-detected size of the PV. Use with care, or prior to reducing the physical size of the device. EXAMPLES
Expand the PV on /dev/sda1 after enlarging the partition with fdisk: pvresize /dev/sda1 Shrink the PV on /dev/sda1 prior to shrinking the partition with fdisk (ensure that the PV size is appropriate for your intended new parti- tion size): pvresize --setphysicalvolumesize 40G /dev/sda1 RESTRICTIONS
pvresize will refuse to shrink PhysicalVolume if it has allocated extents after where its new end would be. In the future, it should relo- cate these elsewhere in the volume group if there is sufficient free space, like pvmove does. pvresize won't currently work correctly on LVM1 volumes or PVs with extra metadata areas. SEE ALSO
lvm(8), pvmove(8), lvresize(8), fdisk(8) Sistina Software UK LVM TOOLS 2.02.67(2) (2010-06-04) PVRESIZE(8)
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